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"Restoration of the Western Everglades is needed for restoration efforts to be successful," said Kim Taplin, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Jacksonville District senior program manager, at the Everglades Coalition Conference Jan. 7 in Fort Myers, Fla.
Corps emphasizes momentum, collaboration at annual Everglades conference
1/13/2017 2:26:00 PM
"The Integrated Delivery Schedule aligns priorities with our partners, moving restoration forward," said Lt. Col. Jennifer Reynolds, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Jacksonville District Deputy District Commander for South Florida, at the Everglades Coalition Conference Jan. 6  in Fort Myers, Fla.
Corps emphasizes momentum, collaboration at annual Everglades conference
1/13/2017 2:22:00 PM
“None of the implementing agencies can accomplish restoration by acting alone,” said Brig. Gen. C. David Turner, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers South Atlantic Division Commanding General, at the Everglades Coalition Conference Jan. 6  in Fort Myers, Fla.  “The Corps will continue to work alongside our cost share partner, the South Florida Water Management District, to maximize federal and state resources to deliver on-the-ground benefits.”
Corps emphasizes momentum, collaboration at annual Everglades conference
1/13/2017 2:13:00 PM
“I implore all of you to continue to advocate for, and continue to share the Everglades story.  A story of hope,” said Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works Jo-Ellen Darcy at the Everglades Coalition Conference Jan. 6 in Fort Myers, Fla.
Corps emphasizes momentum, collaboration at annual Everglades conference
1/13/2017 2:07:00 PM
“We need to address the entire Everglades ecosystem as a whole and I look forward to working alongside our partnering agencies to continue these efforts,” said Col. Jason Kirk, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Jacksonville District Commander at the Everglades Coalition Conference Jan. 6 in Fort Myers, Fla.
Corps emphasizes momentum, collaboration at annual Everglades conference
1/13/2017 2:01:00 PM
Work at the Culvert 16 site on Herbert Hoover Dike south of Port Mayaca was completed in 2016. Since 2001, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has invested more than $870 million as part of rehabilitation efforts to reduce the risk of failure of the dike.
Culvert 16 completed
1/5/2017 12:08:00 PM
A view of the Culvert 12 work site near Pahokee. Crews have removed the old culvert from this location and are in the process of building the new water control structure that will replace it. The Corps plans to replace 28 water control structures around Lake Okeechobee; construction is complete on four structures while 19 others are under contract.  The Corps will award contracts to replace the other five structures over the next three years.
Culvert 12 work continues
1/5/2017 12:07:00 PM
With a cofferdam in place (foreground), crews work to excavate material from Herbert Hoover Dike at the Culvert 8 work site near the city of Okeechobee. Culvert 8 is one of 28 water control structures the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is replacing as part of its efforts to rehabilitate the dike that surrounds Lake Okeechobee.
Culvert 8 work begins
1/5/2017 12:07:00 PM
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